What if MSU shooter had been punished for 2019 gun crime?

When Anthony McRea was arrested on a gun possession charge in 2019, the Lansing man was given 18 months of probation as opposed to five years in prison, which is the maximum penalty for this type of offense. What if, instead of letting McRea off so he could collect more guns illegally, he had been sentenced to time behind bars? "He would still be in prison today," said Rep. Phil Green (R-Millington), a gun rights defender and the father of a son who's away at college. The question of prosecuting gun crimes is getting a fresh look the day after

Sorry. Only premium subscribers to The Livingston Post have access to this content. Become a subscriber to read this and other premium content on our site.

If you'd like a 24-hour day pass for $1, click here.

If you are a subscriber, you can login below:

MIRS News.com Latest posts

With more than 150 years combined experience, no one knows Michigan's Capitol better. Our team of journalists covers Michigan's politics, courts, legislature, agencies and congressional delegation like no one else.

View all